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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1901
Page
4
Silas Vernoor of Wawarsing New York reports scrofula sores on face and head disappeared after six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla. The first bottle helped and after completing the regimen the sores healed and did not return.
Advert says Hood's Sarsaparilla will cure and keeps its promise. Consumers urged to ask their druggist for Hood's and accept no substitute.
Mrs Nex dore and Mrs Peppery exchange wry remarks about their daughters and husbands in a playful domestic exchange. The humor hinges on a hidden flirtation implied between spouses, underscoring social comedy within a small town.
An old advertisement promises to cure a cold in one day with Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. It offers no cure no pay and lists a price of 25 cents.
The article notes the Buffalo Pan-American exposition costs ten million dollars to construct. It also mentions widespread disease and suffering from con firpation. Garfielii Tea claims to cure severe stomach and bowel ailments.
An old patent medicine advert urges readers to cleanse the liver with Casearets Canly Cathartic to prevent death. It claims nine tenths of deaths are from liver issues and promotes purchasing from druggists.
Mrs Henpeck questions why women are called weaker, while Mr Henpeck retorts she often carries the most sail in life in a quick domestic quip.
An advertisement urges mothers to use Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething children claiming it is the best remedy. The copy touts the New England origin and implies superior quality for soothing infants during teething.
The new almanac from the Royal Baking Powder Co is praised as artistic and useful for housekeepers offering daily weather predictions by Prof DeVoe. Readers can request a free copy by mail to 10 William Street New York. The note mentions the Uraganga diamond once owned by the king of Portugal and its 870 carat reduction.
In February 1800 two prospecting parties slipped into the Colville Indian Reservation to stake a rich mineral find. Two riders raced from Marcus through snow to claim the La Fleur mine, spur blood and cheers turning to court battles after the contest ended without violence.
The article recalls how great Chicago packer Armour treated workers with fairness and force of incentive. He once confronted a debt ridden clerk with a small balance and paid it with a check, warning the man to avoid debt or leave. Also described is the dwarfed forest tree technique used by Chinese and Japanese gardeners, involving ringed bark and rooted branches shaped into rugged antiquity over decades.
The piece notes curiously that in French parliamentary elections no campaign material may be printed on white paper while white is reserved for official notices dating to imperial times. It also states that any elector can demand a published reply if displeased with a newspaper item, a right enjoyed by French citizens.
The Chicago line reports six months of operation with an average daily traffic of 460000 passengers. In the last quarter ridership averaged 50404 passengers daily, reflecting steady use of the elevated system.
The Berret Service reports a new band of counterfeiters and a large batch of fake notes. The notice urges buying from reliable druggists with reputations for genuine products and avoiding imitated remedies.
Freddie asks about the difference between a portrait and a photograph. Cobwigger replies that a photograph sometimes resembles you. The exchange has a playful, family-tone edge.
A collection of clinic notes and anecdotes recount a fall from a streetcar leading to paralysis, later treated with Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. The text blends testimonials, patent medicines, and notices about names and places from 16th to 19th century contexts.
The La Grippe epidemic spares no class or nationality, affecting the rich and poor alike. Peruna is advertised with letters from readers and public figures praising its grip and catarrh relief, noting cures in numerous cities and states and offering a free book on catarrh.
Iowa known as the Hawkeye State from early days referencing Indian chief Hawkeye. Kansas City plans a large banana warehouse with capacity for 25 carloads. Also mentions a cold cure advertisement and German electrical works investment figures.
An Egyptian mummy believed to belong to a princess buried around 2000 years before Christ yielded the oldest bonnet. A separate note touts Heat Prescription for Malaria as Groves Tasteless Chili Tonic claiming iron and quivine with No Cure No Pay.
The Siamese government invites American bids to construct and equip a plant for munition manufacture within Siam. The move aims to secure industrial capacity and national defense readiness amid ongoing global tensions.
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